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a judge ordered the audio material released under the state's freedom of information law. the suspected gunman in the deadly shooting at los angeles international airport has made his first court appearance. paul ciancia entered no plea today to charges he killed an airport security officer and wounded three other people last month. he was denied bail. the 23-year-old suspect was wounded by police during the attack. in economic news, a survey of leading corporate chief executives found they're more optimistic and plan to increase hiring. at the same time, growth at service sector companies last month was the weakest since june. the conflicting data left wall street looking for direction. the dow jones industrial average lost almost 25 points to close at 15,889. the nasdaq rose a fraction of a point to close at 4,038. there's word today that the great majority of american silent films are now gone forever. the library of congress reported 70% of the 11,000 feature-length movies have been lost or destroyed. only 14% still exist in their original format. that's due in part to
a judge ordered the audio material released under the state's freedom of information law. the suspected gunman in the deadly shooting at los angeles international airport has made his first court appearance. paul ciancia entered no plea today to charges he killed an airport security officer and wounded three other people last month. he was denied bail. the 23-year-old suspect was wounded by police during the attack. in economic news, a survey of leading corporate chief executives found they're...
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last month oregon passed a law expanding the mileage fee program starting in 2015. this time to 5,000 vehicles. meanwhile, portland a democratic u.s. representativive is looking for a republican cosponsor for a bill that would test the fees nationally. >> i want to take that rig and experience-- that oregon experience and move it to the national level. where states can apply to test it in their own location. so that road users can understand how it works, what the advantages are. and make it less mysterious. >> since this report first aired >> ifill: since this report first aired, congressman blumenauer introduced two bills in the house this week, to test mileage fees and nearly double the federal gas tax, both without a republican co-sponsor. >> woodruff: finally tonight, president obama made an appeal to young people today to enroll in health insurance exchanges to help the affordable care act succeed. he urged them to think of the consequences of not being covered. >> sometimes in this debate, what we've heard are people saying, "well, i don't need this. i don't
last month oregon passed a law expanding the mileage fee program starting in 2015. this time to 5,000 vehicles. meanwhile, portland a democratic u.s. representativive is looking for a republican cosponsor for a bill that would test the fees nationally. >> i want to take that rig and experience-- that oregon experience and move it to the national level. where states can apply to test it in their own location. so that road users can understand how it works, what the advantages are. and make...
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and the possibilities of law to change people's lives. and i think he means that to me as a lawyer but also to the vast, large number of people who have looked at south africa's transmission-- transition an seen what the constitution has been able to do, despite the limitations because of poverty and economic inequality that still persists in the country. >> brown: mzamo man gal iso let me ask you the same question, a kind of mythical question but also a man, a fighter, a politician. >> yes, in fact growing up in south africa i'm a product of miners and grew up in the townships of south africa, in a time when things were really dire, mandela was a symbol of hope for us. even though we hardly ever saw him. because his images were banned from the country. and when people spoke about him, they spoke in whispers when we grew up. but you know, through all the dark period that we're going through, we knew that there is a whole, because of this man will stand for equity, justice. we'll speak for south africa as belonging to all who live in it. a
and the possibilities of law to change people's lives. and i think he means that to me as a lawyer but also to the vast, large number of people who have looked at south africa's transmission-- transition an seen what the constitution has been able to do, despite the limitations because of poverty and economic inequality that still persists in the country. >> brown: mzamo man gal iso let me ask you the same question, a kind of mythical question but also a man, a fighter, a politician....
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we need clear laws. we need the kind of transparency so the public knows how these laws are being applied. we need to recognize that as important as public safety clearly is, we also have important constitutional freedoms, the right to speak, the right to be secure from unreasonable government searches. all of which are at stake. this is a matter for the public at large to decide through our elective processes. >> woodruff: brad smith with microsoft, thank you very much. >> thank you. for the record we have asked the national security agency for an interview. we hope to hear from nsa officials at a later time. now, to the central african republic where french troops have begun disarming rival muslim and christian groups. alex thomson of independent television news was with french forces earlier today in the country's capital bangui. he filed this report. >> reporter: now it's for real on the streets of the capital. disarming the seleka militias, the number one objective says the french military commander
we need clear laws. we need the kind of transparency so the public knows how these laws are being applied. we need to recognize that as important as public safety clearly is, we also have important constitutional freedoms, the right to speak, the right to be secure from unreasonable government searches. all of which are at stake. this is a matter for the public at large to decide through our elective processes. >> woodruff: brad smith with microsoft, thank you very much. >> thank...
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Dec 2, 2013
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she had tried to push through a law that would have granted amnesty for her brother. he was overthrown after being accused of corruption and abuse of power. authorities fear the protests could damage the nation's economy, particularly its $6 billion a year tourism industry. >>> it was a day of mourning in scotland today, a day after a police helicopter crashed into a pub, killing at least eight people. our british partner itv reports from glasgow. >> across scotland, people paid their respects today. a minute silence was held before the scottish cup match with celtic. ♪ and a special service was held at glasgow cathedral, just a few hundred yards from the street of the cash. the police chaplain has been supporting bereaved officers and those who have worked long, difficult hours here. >> we have seen the courage of glasgow. we've seen the sadness. and then we'll see that drive and that passion and that life and that humor come back to the force. >> with all real hope of rescue now gone, a recovery operation is underway at the bar in glasgow. piece by careful piece,
she had tried to push through a law that would have granted amnesty for her brother. he was overthrown after being accused of corruption and abuse of power. authorities fear the protests could damage the nation's economy, particularly its $6 billion a year tourism industry. >>> it was a day of mourning in scotland today, a day after a police helicopter crashed into a pub, killing at least eight people. our british partner itv reports from glasgow. >> across scotland, people paid...
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it's they know how to distinguish between those two things and the law actually otherwise require them to for risk capital and compliance. so for them to claim that they can't distinguish when their own capital ising being put at risk and when their clients' capital is being used frankly is just not accurate. it can't be accurate, they would be breaking laws left and right all the time if they couldn't tell the difference between the two. >> banks clearly can tell the difference between the two. the question is can the regulators tell the difference between the two. they're the ones that are going to enforce the rule. and particularly look at how this rule was put forward. it is five separate regulators creating five identical but separate rules that will be enforced in five separate ways. >> what do you think is going to happen. >> your typical bony has two or three and some cases four of those regulators that are going to interpret that rule and our concern is it's going to make it difficult for the bank to be able to meet its customers. we're not just talking wall street banks the w
it's they know how to distinguish between those two things and the law actually otherwise require them to for risk capital and compliance. so for them to claim that they can't distinguish when their own capital ising being put at risk and when their clients' capital is being used frankly is just not accurate. it can't be accurate, they would be breaking laws left and right all the time if they couldn't tell the difference between the two. >> banks clearly can tell the difference between...
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it's because of the living standards but also because of rule of law. for a country where there is corruption, where politics, they would like a normal democratic system that is the attraction of europe. >> woodruff: but the leader mr. yannock very much has been under a lot of pressure from russia, from vladimir putin, why de give in to that pressure. >> i think there are a coup will of things. first it wasn't clear that they were suspending their work. it wasn't clear they met all the european union conditions, because the, u said in order to do that, there had to be certain criteria in the democracy area. the other consideration was the pressure from russia and concern that at least in the short term, the association agreement which would have brought ukraine to a free trade arrangement with europe would have had some dislocation costs for the ukraine industry. although the payoffs in the long-term would have been huge. >> woodruff: and so for yan yanlock very much was he seriously considering the e circumstances arrangement. >> i think mr. yannock ve
it's because of the living standards but also because of rule of law. for a country where there is corruption, where politics, they would like a normal democratic system that is the attraction of europe. >> woodruff: but the leader mr. yannock very much has been under a lot of pressure from russia, from vladimir putin, why de give in to that pressure. >> i think there are a coup will of things. first it wasn't clear that they were suspending their work. it wasn't clear they met all...
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he wants them to meet the standard of banking laws. >> with the completion of the vocal rule, resolution authority, stronger capital, the tools of financial reform are being used to make the financial system safer and hold financial institutions responsible for baring their risk. >> lieu heads to australia in february for a meeting. >>> jp morgan chase is warning holders of a million prepaid cash cards that their personal information may have been accessed by hackers. the cards were issued by several corporations to pay employees and by some government agency s issuing tax refunds and unemployment benefits. >>> still ahead, will twitter's big plan to make more money pay off for shareholders, or will this add strategy potentially backfire? >>> the biggest decliner in the dow today, microsoft. invest tors dumped shares on hearing that alan the ceo of ford may not take the wheel. there is intense speculation he will step into the job after the contract at ford ends in 2014. here is how he answered to phil lebeau about taking the top job. >> i'm honored to serve ford and we have no change in
he wants them to meet the standard of banking laws. >> with the completion of the vocal rule, resolution authority, stronger capital, the tools of financial reform are being used to make the financial system safer and hold financial institutions responsible for baring their risk. >> lieu heads to australia in february for a meeting. >>> jp morgan chase is warning holders of a million prepaid cash cards that their personal information may have been accessed by hackers. the...
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. >> this law is working and will future.o the gwen: is it all too good to be true? >> while the white house wants to claim that healthcare.gov is now working, we know that obamacare is still plagued with problems. gwen: outside washington, detroit is headed into bankruptcy, pensions are disappearing and low wage workers say they're being left out. >> people cannot survive on $8.25 in this country. gwen: and -- we remember nelson mandela. >> there's mr. mandela, mr. nelson mandela, a free man taking his first steps into a new south africa. gwen: covering the week, jackie calmes of the "new york times," michael fletcher of "the washington post," and david wessel of "the wall street journal." >> award-winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens. live, from our nation's capitol, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- we know inw-up, cyber world, threats are always evolving. we were protecting networks, then we were protecting the transfer of data, today, it's evolved to , finance, and milita
. >> this law is working and will future.o the gwen: is it all too good to be true? >> while the white house wants to claim that healthcare.gov is now working, we know that obamacare is still plagued with problems. gwen: outside washington, detroit is headed into bankruptcy, pensions are disappearing and low wage workers say they're being left out. >> people cannot survive on $8.25 in this country. gwen: and -- we remember nelson mandela. >> there's mr. mandela, mr....
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and i like the second period wherein contingent of law in the morning to come and gone into the trap travel into traffic or chanting clicking into mexico where individuals were killed we're locked walk in this case in some cases. etf that for a felon working for the etf on as an informant to meet the new office on time i'm encouraged individuals to take shots that were not cut down to sa top shot inside the store with shotguns go insolvent saw them down and ending in one of those cases even to call back in and featured it in a sock down to the agent suggested walk on sunday my ears. very interesting wing of the atf has apparent that fitting at the doj for that they might have inspector general and acting and congress have demanded answers a lot save anything actually comes of that. john dietrich reporter with a mile walk the journal sentinel thank you so much. they do well it's back to work for us. congrats on the docket today it would be upping the national defense authorization act. something that congress has easily win you over the past fifty the air as partisan bickering has don
and i like the second period wherein contingent of law in the morning to come and gone into the trap travel into traffic or chanting clicking into mexico where individuals were killed we're locked walk in this case in some cases. etf that for a felon working for the etf on as an informant to meet the new office on time i'm encouraged individuals to take shots that were not cut down to sa top shot inside the store with shotguns go insolvent saw them down and ending in one of those cases even to...
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of the land and i will carry on the fight for it to be the law of the land. do you think there will be a chip away attempt to at this legislation e >> arnold think those efforts will work. the republicans will make it clear that they don't like it, and if they were in a position to repeal it, they would get rid of it. things -- interesting we all talk about the divide in american politics, and it's true. this deepens the divide. a lot of the people who are getting this are poor or worse off. and they like it. a lot of those who are reluctant , who don't like being pushed or having government in their lives and will carry on disliking that. it just sharpens the divide in american society in many ways. >> ukrainian protesters are still out on the streets tonight. opposition sales -- the opposition has failed to force the government out. demonstrators say they are not going away until the president signed an agreement that would give ukraine closer ties with europe. >> cold am a but defiant, thousands of protesters still occupy the square tonight, trying in the
of the land and i will carry on the fight for it to be the law of the land. do you think there will be a chip away attempt to at this legislation e >> arnold think those efforts will work. the republicans will make it clear that they don't like it, and if they were in a position to repeal it, they would get rid of it. things -- interesting we all talk about the divide in american politics, and it's true. this deepens the divide. a lot of the people who are getting this are poor or worse...
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it is the element of the dodd-frank reform law that is design to ed to keep some of th nation's biggest banks from trading. many believe it could put taxpayers at risk if the trades melt down. joining us now to discuss is dick bovet, the vice president of research at rafferty capital. always good to see you. when you really cut to it, how many banks are likely to be affected by it, and how dramatically? >> well, it is going to affect a very tiny number of banks in the united states if it comes out the way we think it is. you have to realize they keep changing it. but if they put into effect the way we think it is, then j.p. morgan, goldman sachs, morgan stanley, to a lesser degree, and citigroup would be affected. and virtually all the other banks in the united states would not be affected. if, however, they choose to put something in there concerning hedging then the top 100 banks in the united states would be affected and would be affected pretty negatively. >> so explain to us that aspect of hedging because there has been a lot of complaints about that. how does that put these banks
it is the element of the dodd-frank reform law that is design to ed to keep some of th nation's biggest banks from trading. many believe it could put taxpayers at risk if the trades melt down. joining us now to discuss is dick bovet, the vice president of research at rafferty capital. always good to see you. when you really cut to it, how many banks are likely to be affected by it, and how dramatically? >> well, it is going to affect a very tiny number of banks in the united states if it...
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push right after the news summary. >> the university of notre dame over the healthcare law's mandate to cover birth control for students and employees. school officials went to court today arguing they are being forced to violate roman catholic teachings, a federal judge dismissed a similar suit last year, saying the it was not yet facing imminent penalties under the law. >> a federal judge has cleared the city of detroit to proceed with its bankruptcy filing and shed up to $18 billion in debt. it's the largest public bankruptcy in u.s. history. the judge turned aside challenges from unions, pension funds and retirees who stand to have benefits cut. later, retiring mayor dave bing called for all parties to work together. >> we have got to start changing the conversation and we can't think that bankruptcy is the worst thing that ever happened to us. it can help us now because it will allow us once again to deal with the things that should have been dealt with over the last 20 or 30 years. the city cannot go forward with the kind of debt and liabilities that we have on our balance shee
push right after the news summary. >> the university of notre dame over the healthcare law's mandate to cover birth control for students and employees. school officials went to court today arguing they are being forced to violate roman catholic teachings, a federal judge dismissed a similar suit last year, saying the it was not yet facing imminent penalties under the law. >> a federal judge has cleared the city of detroit to proceed with its bankruptcy filing and shed up to $18...
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. >> this law is working and will future.o the gwen: is it all too good to be true? >> while the white house wants to claim that healthcare.gov is now working, we know that obamacare is still plagued with problems. gwen: outside washington, detroit is headed into bankruptcy, pensions are disappearing and low wage workers say they're being left out. >> people cannot survive on $8.25 in this country.
. >> this law is working and will future.o the gwen: is it all too good to be true? >> while the white house wants to claim that healthcare.gov is now working, we know that obamacare is still plagued with problems. gwen: outside washington, detroit is headed into bankruptcy, pensions are disappearing and low wage workers say they're being left out. >> people cannot survive on $8.25 in this country.
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this law is going to work. and for the sake of our economic security it needs to work. >> nbc news reports that 29,000 people sign the up through the healthcare.gov site on sun and monday alone. that's bad news, perhaps, for its conservative critics. they seem to be running out of ammunition on the other side. quote, it does seem as though we've entered a new stage in the health care battle with democrats regrouping and dare we say unified and with republicans running out of new attacks. congressman, thank you for joining us. i am amazed that the president, well, let me just say i am amazed by the whole thing, the screw up starting october 1, the relatively quick recovery in his efforts, his new focus on execution, bringing in the right people where they weren't there before, how's this moving politically? i'll talk about administration tomorrow night, but what about the politics? is he able to turn this thing around in time to protect the seats he has in congress next year? >> yes, because what the american pe
this law is going to work. and for the sake of our economic security it needs to work. >> nbc news reports that 29,000 people sign the up through the healthcare.gov site on sun and monday alone. that's bad news, perhaps, for its conservative critics. they seem to be running out of ammunition on the other side. quote, it does seem as though we've entered a new stage in the health care battle with democrats regrouping and dare we say unified and with republicans running out of new attacks....
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i remind my republican colleagues that the affordable care act is the law and has been the law of the land for four years. and it was upheld by the supreme court. as democrats have predicted for months, enrollment in the affordable care act exchanges is picking up speed as we approach the new year. as americans learn more about the benefits of this law, more and more of them are logging on to shop for affordable quality insurance through the state and national exchanges. the rollout of the national affordable care act was rocky, to say the least, when it came out. congress had to make crucial improvements to other landmark programs such as social security and medicare when they were first enacted as well. these big legislative deals can have some wrinkles in them. it doesn't mean social security is bad. it doesn't mean that medicare is bad. it means they're hard to get started, and it's just the same as obamacare. but now i repeat, mr. president, many of the major problems with the health care law have been fixed hundreds of thousands of americans are logging on every day to research
i remind my republican colleagues that the affordable care act is the law and has been the law of the land for four years. and it was upheld by the supreme court. as democrats have predicted for months, enrollment in the affordable care act exchanges is picking up speed as we approach the new year. as americans learn more about the benefits of this law, more and more of them are logging on to shop for affordable quality insurance through the state and national exchanges. the rollout of the...
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he launched a new political campaign to call republicans up for not offering an alternative to a law that he vows will not be torn down. >> you have good ideas, bring them to me. let's go. but we are not repealing it as long as i am preside. >> with his embattled health and human services secretary, the senior adviser looking on, the president dug-in declaring this is his top second term priority. >> if i have to fight another three years to make sure this law works, and that is where i will do. that is what we will do. millions more who stand to be heed. and we have to make sure that they know that. and, you know, i have said very clearly that, you know, our poor execution in the first couple of months on the websiie clouded the fact that there are a whole bunch of people who stand to benefit. >> another attempt by the president to assert the law itself is not the problem. if only his team had better communicated have good that it is and then a better job on the web, all would be fine, even thoughides to senate republican leader mitch mcconnell quickly noted, the president has lost
he launched a new political campaign to call republicans up for not offering an alternative to a law that he vows will not be torn down. >> you have good ideas, bring them to me. let's go. but we are not repealing it as long as i am preside. >> with his embattled health and human services secretary, the senior adviser looking on, the president dug-in declaring this is his top second term priority. >> if i have to fight another three years to make sure this law works, and that...
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the law says possession of a gun during the drug crime adds to the offence. >> lawyer jerry mooney defended weldon angelos. >> it's a progressive statute. the first gets you five years. >> to be clear, did he ever use the gun, pull the gun, threaten someone with the gun? allegations of that. >> the prosecutor offered weldon angelos a deal - plead guilty to gun charges and drug dealing and >> we faced 100 years if we didn't accept the deal. >> the prosecutor said if you don't take the plea offer you face 100 years in prison. >> over 100 years. >> weldon angelos had no prior criminal record. >> first of all i thought it was outrageous. outrageous amount of time for what was involved. the presence of the guns were incidental. there was violence surrounding anything, just guns. >> if the prosecutor is threatening you with 100 years, why wouldn't you take the plea. 100 years. i refused to believe it was possible in america. especially when you consider rapists or murderers do 10-15 years. it didn't seem possible. i refused to believe it could happen. >> going to trial is not a crime. your senten
the law says possession of a gun during the drug crime adds to the offence. >> lawyer jerry mooney defended weldon angelos. >> it's a progressive statute. the first gets you five years. >> to be clear, did he ever use the gun, pull the gun, threaten someone with the gun? allegations of that. >> the prosecutor offered weldon angelos a deal - plead guilty to gun charges and drug dealing and >> we faced 100 years if we didn't accept the deal. >> the prosecutor...
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laws he repealed, he has not re peeled any of them. although he has tried. we would like to appeal to their better nature if we could. if we could get something done on immigration, that would be awesome. if we could lift the sequester and put forth a budget that could get people back to work, that would be good. i'm not cynical -- >> i'm not cynical either, in this universe in which we live, you and some of your colleagues have an idea for something the president could actually do by himself to increase wages for working people. what is that? >> well, you know, there are about 2 million workers who work for federal contractors. these contractors pay people sub standard wage, $7.45, no benefits, people have been on these jobs for literally years, and an executive order could solve this problem, and so we wrote a letter to the president about two months ago asking him to do something about it. and i gave another letter today. and you know, i think he is not sincere. he gave a wonderful speech about income inequality today. and he urged
laws he repealed, he has not re peeled any of them. although he has tried. we would like to appeal to their better nature if we could. if we could get something done on immigration, that would be awesome. if we could lift the sequester and put forth a budget that could get people back to work, that would be good. i'm not cynical -- >> i'm not cynical either, in this universe in which we live, you and some of your colleagues have an idea for something the president could actually do by...
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. ♪ >> the police car is a key component of how law enforcement officers protect and serve. some think that those gas guzzlers of the past are in desperate need of a facelift. matt miller reports. from blues the scene brothers were ellwood tells his brother jake that a new ride was in the power plant? >> cop shocks. forward 30 years and every cop car out there is still pushing a v-8 engine until now. board puts out 66% new power than the blues mobile by bolting on a couple of turbochargers and it is only a v6. 5.66 seconds. it is not all about speed and efficiency. remember, criminals shoot at these cars. the interceptor uses body armor -- table of stopping a full metal jacket. the company has software that uses a rearview camera that alerts the car to bad guys creeping up behind. it will automatically roll up the windows, lock the car, and sound the alarm. of course, most officers would rather not get jumped or shot at. the tracker sticks to the car and leads police straight to the fugitive. no high-speed chase necessary. ,hile police forces upgrade outlaws on the land bett
. ♪ >> the police car is a key component of how law enforcement officers protect and serve. some think that those gas guzzlers of the past are in desperate need of a facelift. matt miller reports. from blues the scene brothers were ellwood tells his brother jake that a new ride was in the power plant? >> cop shocks. forward 30 years and every cop car out there is still pushing a v-8 engine until now. board puts out 66% new power than the blues mobile by bolting on a couple of...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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i believe in hardcore law enforcement. i live in the 20i7b9d it's not the only district that has problems but the street is constantly infested with crime it's gotten better as i said last month because i constantly talk law enforcement. i want to see more cops walking the beat and more undercover as well dallas, fort worth. i know it's not the only street pits crime infested but the district needs to be cleaned up. thank you very much for listening and thank you very much for doing all the police work in all the districts happy holiday >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> welcome commissioners. sorry for your loss. i guess he i'm going to talk about the bad kids to provide a different kind of prospective one you know that isn't wasn't necessarily part of that. but has to see all the news articles and the hype about it and give a different prospective from maybe like the homeless or the unemployed or citizens of the city of san francisco. it was a great example of how the city can come together, however, it's appropriate
i believe in hardcore law enforcement. i live in the 20i7b9d it's not the only district that has problems but the street is constantly infested with crime it's gotten better as i said last month because i constantly talk law enforcement. i want to see more cops walking the beat and more undercover as well dallas, fort worth. i know it's not the only street pits crime infested but the district needs to be cleaned up. thank you very much for listening and thank you very much for doing all the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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just to comment because we're cognizant about the jurisdiction we have appropriately under deposition law intervened by the way, of the example there are charges due for this particle and the brown's that are part of the commercial partly because of elevators bankruptcy the particle issue was parted of the mixed utilities development and this was a burden we're the property owner we pushed down those to the developer and so on. because of a number of hurdle also certain payments were not getting made. so with the approval of the oversight board and through the approval the board we paid those fees which totaled $120,000. but those are ongoing we don't know if the developer and the sub lessees will be able to make those payment we've button it on the schedule but that's a subsidy but those tax dollars are going for that person. we'll have that going as a prosperity owner until the property is transferred to the city or the city can make those policy choices as well >> i just have one comment. there's something between having that commission now just saying hopefully, the commission will co
just to comment because we're cognizant about the jurisdiction we have appropriately under deposition law intervened by the way, of the example there are charges due for this particle and the brown's that are part of the commercial partly because of elevators bankruptcy the particle issue was parted of the mixed utilities development and this was a burden we're the property owner we pushed down those to the developer and so on. because of a number of hurdle also certain payments were not...
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Dec 3, 2013
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>> i am not sure when the law changed that made all gifts federal property. if you go to the woodrow wilson house, you can see all sorts of gorgeous things that president wilson was given on his european travels. begins with the kennedy presidency. >> did betty start any white house traditions? you are thinking hard there. >> i know. it is interesting. she broke the mold more than she started traditions. progressed ine terms of -- regressed in terms of what we expect a first lady to a dress. what issues, controversies and the like. that is a tradition -- how did the ford white house differ from previous administrations? >> in a number of ways. some of them are purely social. she restored the roundtables at dinner. she thought it was a much more informal conversation. she did not do a lot of decorating, but there is a must second floor a private family dining room. mrs. kennedy had located some spectacular and historically invaluable french wallpaper portraying the american revolution and graphic military terms. who had the utmost respect for mrs. kennedy's ta
>> i am not sure when the law changed that made all gifts federal property. if you go to the woodrow wilson house, you can see all sorts of gorgeous things that president wilson was given on his european travels. begins with the kennedy presidency. >> did betty start any white house traditions? you are thinking hard there. >> i know. it is interesting. she broke the mold more than she started traditions. progressed ine terms of -- regressed in terms of what we expect a first...
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Dec 4, 2013
12/13
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. >>> new tonight at 11:00, richmond's antismoking laws are some of the toughest on record. tonight a new step to expand those laws to include e cigarettes, banning the electronic cigarettes in certain areas. it says violaters can be hit with fines up to $1,000. it will get a second rating early next year and may become law 90 days after that. >>> some families on treasure island say they're being forced to move and they're angry about it. >>> huge tips at restaurants, we'll look into the history of who is doing it. >>> you won't want to miss sportsnite live hosted by gary and larry. it's a brand new show here on kron 4. we'll have big-time interviews december 5 at 9:00 p.m. check out the facebook page and like us for a chance to win a $2,000 home theater home system. to those who've waited... worried... poked and prodded... taken risks... and lived in a state of "what if?"... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing
. >>> new tonight at 11:00, richmond's antismoking laws are some of the toughest on record. tonight a new step to expand those laws to include e cigarettes, banning the electronic cigarettes in certain areas. it says violaters can be hit with fines up to $1,000. it will get a second rating early next year and may become law 90 days after that. >>> some families on treasure island say they're being forced to move and they're angry about it. >>> huge tips at...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Dec 3, 2013
12/13
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and i would really like, i believe in a tactical life, hard core law enforcement, there has to be 24 hours surveillance in that area and plain clothes and under cover and patrol and the cops walking the beat and there has to be stop and frifk because it is a crime infested area and due to the fact that it is a crime infested area, and it is legally documented as such, government documents, that it is mandatory to stop and frisk, because when you do, you are going to find out all kinds of things and there is failure to appear and there is going to be money, drugs, found on the bodies that they hide the drugs in their personal areas and so forth and so forth. but the drug dealers that are doing things on the street are nearby and for example when the ectasy bust, fantastic work, but this i what i said with the other report, because they are connected to other people in different areas, and in buildings, and this is my example with the ectasy bust because what happened? the criminals got followed investigated, and where did it go? to another building, to another building and then they f
and i would really like, i believe in a tactical life, hard core law enforcement, there has to be 24 hours surveillance in that area and plain clothes and under cover and patrol and the cops walking the beat and there has to be stop and frifk because it is a crime infested area and due to the fact that it is a crime infested area, and it is legally documented as such, government documents, that it is mandatory to stop and frisk, because when you do, you are going to find out all kinds of things...
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Dec 8, 2013
12/13
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they left their daughter and son-in-law to pack up. seven or eight days. we went back to our little house in virginia. dad had become president of the united states. we were in the dinner around the table. mom was cooking and she looked over and said, jerry, something is wrong here. thejust became president of united states and i am still cooking. that was our reality for the next seven or eight days. ford that thety country came to know accurately reflect the betty ford that was your mother? >> yeah, yeah. just the wayon, her life unfolded she was challenged with two major issues. first, breast cancer and alcoholism. days of thatrst 30 administration -- dad's administration, you had the resignation added economy in shambles. mom was diagnosed with breast cancer. you have to remember at that time in 1974 people do not talk about breast cancer. you literally did not say the word "breast." it was a closet disease for women. here you have an image of mom and dad standing there in front of the press holding hands saying we are going to take the shame of the di
they left their daughter and son-in-law to pack up. seven or eight days. we went back to our little house in virginia. dad had become president of the united states. we were in the dinner around the table. mom was cooking and she looked over and said, jerry, something is wrong here. thejust became president of united states and i am still cooking. that was our reality for the next seven or eight days. ford that thety country came to know accurately reflect the betty ford that was your mother?...
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Dec 8, 2013
12/13
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. >> adam maintained hope he was going to get out someday i think because of the shifting laws regarding minors and life imprisonment. that's what he was clinging to. >> we all know he made a mistake. i think he pay what he done. >> i'll get out. this isn't going to be forever. >>> coming up -- >> my nickname is lefty. it's because i have one arm. >> the loss of an arm leads to tragedy and murder. ♪ >>> when we met brian at california state prison corcoran, we had a pretty good hunch that the origin of his nickname would play a major part in his story. >> my nickname is lefty. never been called lefty, it's because i have one arm. at 18 i was the victim of a drunk driving accident when i was in the air force. >> the other thing that was significant about brian to me was he was the height of irony on a lot of levels. he was a good example as to why you don't want to take justice into your own hands. his crime was that of a vigilante. >> you know being a christian means you don't have to be scared of your past because your sins, no matter how ugly they are, and we have some ugly ones in t
. >> adam maintained hope he was going to get out someday i think because of the shifting laws regarding minors and life imprisonment. that's what he was clinging to. >> we all know he made a mistake. i think he pay what he done. >> i'll get out. this isn't going to be forever. >>> coming up -- >> my nickname is lefty. it's because i have one arm. >> the loss of an arm leads to tragedy and murder. ♪ >>> when we met brian at california state...
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Dec 4, 2013
12/13
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their message seems to be so what, the law's still unworkable. let's watch the attack. >> the president's health care law continues to wreak havoc on american families, small businesses, and our economy. and it's not just a broken website. this bill is fundamentally flawed. >> while the white house wants to claim that healthcare.gov is now working, we know that obama care is still plagued with problems. and every american deserves relief from it. >> i still think the foundations of this plan have some of the same kinds of problems that the rollout has had, but they're fundamental. very hard to overcome. >> when this website eventually gets fixed, the problems really begin for this administration. this is just beginning the disaster of obama care. >> okay. let me go back to chuck. just studying politics, don't you get the case with boehner and cantor who in another universe would be reasonable, i think, they sort of acts like prisoners of war, p.o.w.s. it's mechanical. do you sense there's a real passion among the establishment republicans, what w
their message seems to be so what, the law's still unworkable. let's watch the attack. >> the president's health care law continues to wreak havoc on american families, small businesses, and our economy. and it's not just a broken website. this bill is fundamentally flawed. >> while the white house wants to claim that healthcare.gov is now working, we know that obama care is still plagued with problems. and every american deserves relief from it. >> i still think the...
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Dec 10, 2013
12/13
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the meetings are only for people who hate the law. nobody else talks. i said three weeks ago in georgia, two weeks ago in georgia, three weeks ago in north carolina. perhaps a little bit stung by all the people turning up at these field hearings, saying, hey, wait a minute, all the witnesses are saying the same thing. we have something to say, too, that's different than what they all have to say. perhaps stunned by that criticism, now that they've tried to pull off a few of these stunts and the local press keeps noticing the one-sided nature of the hearings in all of these towns and states, perhaps stunned by that, congressman issa did finally say in arizona on friday that he wouldn't mind hearing from people who do like the law. he said, if anybody has had positive experiences with the affordable care act and they'd like to let his committee know, you could please e-mail him. e-mail him your positive stories. meanwhile, the house republicans will keep holding these field hearings as a sort of traveling road show where they advance book testimony only f
the meetings are only for people who hate the law. nobody else talks. i said three weeks ago in georgia, two weeks ago in georgia, three weeks ago in north carolina. perhaps a little bit stung by all the people turning up at these field hearings, saying, hey, wait a minute, all the witnesses are saying the same thing. we have something to say, too, that's different than what they all have to say. perhaps stunned by that criticism, now that they've tried to pull off a few of these stunts and the...
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the bottom line is, this law is working and will work into the future. i have always said, i will work with anybody to implement and improve this law effectively. you got good ideas? bring them to me. let's go. but, we are not repealing it as long as i'm president. [ applause ] >> reporter: back to the website, one of the biggest known remaining problems is the back end of healthcare.gov. after you click and decide what you want, the part of the system that sends your order to the insurance companies, sends an 834 file. washington post and others reported as many as a third of those have been unable to be used by the insurance carrier. the white house, today, flatly denied that number was that high and it's nowhere near that bad now. they say an expert team is working and will complete the work they say, in time, for the deadline so they say everyone of the 834 files, every one, past and present will be fixed in time so everybody who thinks they ordered insurance, obama care insurance on healthcare.gov will be insured on january 1st. consumer reports sug
the bottom line is, this law is working and will work into the future. i have always said, i will work with anybody to implement and improve this law effectively. you got good ideas? bring them to me. let's go. but, we are not repealing it as long as i'm president. [ applause ] >> reporter: back to the website, one of the biggest known remaining problems is the back end of healthcare.gov. after you click and decide what you want, the part of the system that sends your order to the...
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Dec 2, 2013
12/13
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including harsh anti-voting laws. this year alone at least 90 bills have been introduced restricting voting access in 33 states across the country. these are reprehensible efforts to stop people from exercising a basic american right. and no tweet can change that fact. joining me now is congresswoman marsha fudge, democrat from ohio. and the chair of the congressional black caucus. and dana milbank of "the washington post." thank you both for coming on the show tonight. >> thank you for having us. >> congresswoman, this tweet was clearly a mistake. but in your view, what is the larger gop problem here? >> if this thing was not so ridiculous, it would really be laughable. so i thought what you said was well done. same thing about people not wanting to fund education, not wanting to continue funding medicare and social security at current levels. people who want to destroy food for poor people by cutting $40 billion from food stamps, these same people actually can say that there is no racism in america? the same people
including harsh anti-voting laws. this year alone at least 90 bills have been introduced restricting voting access in 33 states across the country. these are reprehensible efforts to stop people from exercising a basic american right. and no tweet can change that fact. joining me now is congresswoman marsha fudge, democrat from ohio. and the chair of the congressional black caucus. and dana milbank of "the washington post." thank you both for coming on the show tonight. >> thank...
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Dec 5, 2013
12/13
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the majority of nra members support common sense gun safety laws. they want to make sure that when a person wants to purchase a weapon that they are only able to do that when they've submitted to a background check. my good friend mark kelly, gabby's husband, proved numerous times this year by submitting himself to a background check, how easy it is, how quick it is and what kind of a safety measure that would be because if you look at all of the shootings that have occurred and there have been 26 since president obama has been in office, mass shootings in which multiple people have been killed or injured by murderous criminal who should not have had a weapon in the first place if we have laws in place to ensure that that would not have happened whether it was because of their mental illness and because of the criminal background check to prevent them from having access to a weapon. >> we are also getting new information on obama care. the numbers are good. health care.gov got 29,000 people signed up on sunday and monday. that's more than in the ent
the majority of nra members support common sense gun safety laws. they want to make sure that when a person wants to purchase a weapon that they are only able to do that when they've submitted to a background check. my good friend mark kelly, gabby's husband, proved numerous times this year by submitting himself to a background check, how easy it is, how quick it is and what kind of a safety measure that would be because if you look at all of the shootings that have occurred and there have been...
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Dec 7, 2013
12/13
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>> i understand i resists law enforcement. and me being back in that will room for two weeks, that really got to me. i know i tested like positive for marijuana but that's something i did like back in july. and i thought i was going to be clean by the time i came to court. >> i know some people might say using a little bit of marijuana isn't like shooting somebody but at the same time, do you understand the significance of that one use of marijuana what it had on your family and your life and frankly, on the underlying charges that you already had pending against you? >> well, i take full responsibilities for my actions and i just feel like i let them down, you know? like miss sarah and bob and my mom. i just want to like go home and take care of my responsibilities. >> roderick, do you rememberer judge bonaventure ra asking you about taking a drug test. >> yes, ma'am. >> do you say you probably should be clean, something like that. >> i probably should. >> so you were trying to put one over on the judge, right? >> no, i thoug
>> i understand i resists law enforcement. and me being back in that will room for two weeks, that really got to me. i know i tested like positive for marijuana but that's something i did like back in july. and i thought i was going to be clean by the time i came to court. >> i know some people might say using a little bit of marijuana isn't like shooting somebody but at the same time, do you understand the significance of that one use of marijuana what it had on your family and...
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Dec 4, 2013
12/13
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he lost his law license and spent five days in the slammer. five days. 15 years, mr. morton to you. so there's so much about this story that i cannot begin to cover on this program. but your son ierk was three when this happened. no only are you dealing with a loss of your wife. you are now looking at the possibility of seeing your son eric as a baby twice a year in confine. and ultimately he stopped come, it was embarrassing, he said, to see my dad in jail. you've rekindled that. but you must be so angry and you must want blood or revenge of some kind. do you? >> now? no. i'll admit that there were years when i plotted against a lot of people. i was going to do it in different ways ant different times with plausibleal buys and all sorts of things like that. >> you mean criminal? >> homicidal, yes. >> you're sitting in the can. free man. >> there's a lot of anchor inside. and i felt like i was justified at the time. but today and now i understand that that sort of anchor and revenge and hate isn't going to help you any, but the one thing that will work that people should and often d
he lost his law license and spent five days in the slammer. five days. 15 years, mr. morton to you. so there's so much about this story that i cannot begin to cover on this program. but your son ierk was three when this happened. no only are you dealing with a loss of your wife. you are now looking at the possibility of seeing your son eric as a baby twice a year in confine. and ultimately he stopped come, it was embarrassing, he said, to see my dad in jail. you've rekindled that. but you must...
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Dec 6, 2013
12/13
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after moving to johannesburg and studying law, his trouble making politics pe began. and as a boxer, he became adept at picking fighted and spiring with the authorize. it was then that he made the crucial decision to take up an alls struggle. launching the national african congress's armed wing. he was defiantly burning his pass book, a dresded document that they used to control the movement of south africa's black population. >> the africans want to franchise on the basis of one man, one vote. they want political independent pence. >> that simple demand and the methods he took to fight for democracy eventually saw him and others tried for treason. but they got life im przment. banished to robben island, one of the country's most brutal and isolated prisoners. another prisoner remembers the first time he saw mandela in the prison yard. >> i could see from the way he wau walked and from his conduct that here was a man alreadying his authority on prison regime. >> reporter: he was released 27 years later. >> i have spoken about freedom in my lifetime. your commitment an
after moving to johannesburg and studying law, his trouble making politics pe began. and as a boxer, he became adept at picking fighted and spiring with the authorize. it was then that he made the crucial decision to take up an alls struggle. launching the national african congress's armed wing. he was defiantly burning his pass book, a dresded document that they used to control the movement of south africa's black population. >> the africans want to franchise on the basis of one man, one...
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Dec 10, 2013
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laws just days after north carolina's republican governor signed into law arguably the most restrictive voting laws since the voting rights act was signed in 1965. >> paul says he has no problem with a new north carolina law which simply requires voters to present their driver's license, that it's no comparison to jim crow era voter suppression. >> i don't think there is objective evidence that we're precluding african-americans from voting any longer. >> undeterred, this weekend paul was back at it in detroit. and by the looks of things, paul actually seems to have learned a lesson or two. instead of lecturing or condescending to his audience, paul simply focused on areas of shared concern. >> disproportionately, we're incarcerating blacks and latinos. something has to change. the war on drugs has gone awry and i'm for changing that. in my state, you never get your voting rights back. i have a friend whose brother 30 years ago got caught growing marijuana plants. he still can't vote. >> rand paul might turn out to be the best hope the gop has. looking at his history, that is really say
laws just days after north carolina's republican governor signed into law arguably the most restrictive voting laws since the voting rights act was signed in 1965. >> paul says he has no problem with a new north carolina law which simply requires voters to present their driver's license, that it's no comparison to jim crow era voter suppression. >> i don't think there is objective evidence that we're precluding african-americans from voting any longer. >> undeterred, this...
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Dec 7, 2013
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find out what your state's public health law is. they're probably not going to give you the results. the results will be on these handful of diseases depending on how old your children are either five or six diseases or 40 diseases and almost certainly negative on all of them. >> i would like to clarify one thing thing. the tests that were done in the 70s or 80s were not strictly genetic tests. no one was looking at dna. they were actually looking at things like phenylalanine so they were what would properly be called a metabolic screening. >> with all due respect to my friend and colleague here, in this sense it's sure they weren't testing dna that but we are testing dna now. we are testing the proteins for most of the neonatal testing. still tests of proteins really but the test tells you something about the underlying data. >> i'm going to have to contradict my esteemed colleague because the fbi did not get hold of any samples until the department of defense did namely to look at the frequency of mitochondria dna and because that
find out what your state's public health law is. they're probably not going to give you the results. the results will be on these handful of diseases depending on how old your children are either five or six diseases or 40 diseases and almost certainly negative on all of them. >> i would like to clarify one thing thing. the tests that were done in the 70s or 80s were not strictly genetic tests. no one was looking at dna. they were actually looking at things like phenylalanine so they were...
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Dec 3, 2013
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common ground when one party can spend all of its time railing against the president's health care law. with that the president will defend his signature achievement in a speech at 2:30 eastern. joining me georgetown university professor eric dyson, salon's editor-at-large joan walsh, "washington post" columnist jonathan capehart, former democratic congressman harold ford, jr. joining us from washington nbc's capitol hill correspondent luke russert. luke, i can't believe i'm saying the words government shut down and debt ceiling debacle once again, my friend. what are the chances that the two waring sides get together to pass a budget deal in the next two weeks? >> well, you'd think it would be good after what happened to congress's approval during the last shutdown fight and argument, especially for house republicans. but as of right now it doesn't necessarily have a very rosey outlook. there's been all this talk that paul ryan, the republican from wisconsin and patty murray, democrat from washington chairing this conference committee will figure out some way to lessen the impact of t
common ground when one party can spend all of its time railing against the president's health care law. with that the president will defend his signature achievement in a speech at 2:30 eastern. joining me georgetown university professor eric dyson, salon's editor-at-large joan walsh, "washington post" columnist jonathan capehart, former democratic congressman harold ford, jr. joining us from washington nbc's capitol hill correspondent luke russert. luke, i can't believe i'm saying...